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Sunday, January 12, 2025

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Mary Corbin

Mary Corbin
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Mary Corbin is an artist and writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She can’t get enough vivid colors, walks in the woods and well-told tales. She recently published her first nonfiction book. Visit her website at marycorbin.com.

In Gina M. Contreras’ bold self-portraits, naked truth and tangible emotion

'I draw from my own experiences while capturing moments of passion, longing, and the bittersweet nature of unspoken connections.'

Wanxin Zhang’s imposing sculptures bridge the soulful and the unbreakable

The artist draws on Chinese history and contemporary political change for a 'prayer for peace in a fractured world.'

In spare strokes, Sandra Wong Orloff takes on big subjects like climate change, gun violence

The Redwood Heights artist dreams of a day when her drawings aren't relevant.

US history of white supremacy peers through the present in Stephen Mangum’s latest work

'Illusions of My Childhood' series reflects both the painter's youth during 1960s racial oppression and continuing injustice today

Fan Warren’s weighty works evoke the Black Madonna in all her glory

Oakland artist pulls from folk art, her ancestors' journey, and our need for maternal love in times of strife.

It starts with a flower: Tiffanie Turner’s surprisingly intricate blooms

Though driven by eviction from SF, the artist's dreamy papier-mâché petals continue to blossom.

A mysterious illness led Mona Chiang to the easel. Now, she paints her own way

Berkeley artist urges healing through creativity and freedom from restrictions : 'Just make art and laugh.'

Hand over hand, Callan Porter-Romero captures both love and labor

The Oakland artist's muse is her beleagured, beautiful hometown.

In former Hunters Point submarine barracks, Tor Archer hammers out the feminine form

Copper, cast iron, rusted steel—all fodder for works that can rise to heights of six feet.

Fueled by anger at injustice, an artist forged a new path through ‘Beauty and Terror’

Using colored string and wax, Robin L. Bernstein connects generations of Jewish heritage—and antisemitism.